Hi! A.) Have you ever been on a website, looking around for some stuff? Well, most people could say yes. In fact, over 239,232,863 people in the U.S. have access to the Internet. That's about 90% of the population! (1) We are on the Internet all the time with Myspace, Facebook, YouTube and other sites like that. Since we are on the Internet, so is the marketing! I've noted a few changes in the Internet (2000-2011) and the way we browse it.

I: YouTube has now put 15 painful seconds of ads in front of the most popular videos.

II: Myspace and other sites like Facebook have began putting ads in the sidebars.

Advertisements may be extremely common on T.V and various websites, but in order to state that they are present everywhere, you must first look at what is the most common form of media viewing that people use. Lets take Netflix for example. It is greatly increasing in viewers yearly, especially since things like movie rental shops are becoming a thing of the past. I, and many others, primarily use Netflix to watch shows on due to its large amount of television programs, and more specifically, well in my case, anime. Since i have been using Netflix for over three months, I have not seen one ad in that same amount of time. So no, I do not believe that advertisements are everywhere. In fact, as Netflix`s popularity increases, the amount of ads people will see will actually decrease.

"Everywhere" is probably not a word you want to use -it's much too easy for the opposition to state one place that an ad is not found (thus proving that it is not "everywhere") and ultimately disproving any other point you may come up with, with regards to its excess.

Reasons for voting decision: FAIL DEBATE, as both sides dropped out... (checking the voting period debates, from Least To Most votes. By giving this one, it won't be prioritized in the system anymore.)

You are not eligible to vote on this debate

This debate has been configured to only allow voters who meet the requirements set by the debaters. This debate either has an Elo score requirement or is to be voted on by a select panel of judges.